davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
Or. MOTIFS FRENCH P0WgtRS

VIII cure Diseases OF the Kidneys, Gravel, elect
SStnctuns, aud all Urinary and Urethull Diseases,
SScryonSand Physical Debility. Seminal weNEuess
Loss 0! V!Snr, PfcmSture Decline In Man. Early
c'sses DC. syphilis In Nil IT, forms, Eoie lhroS,
and nose ulcers, cruptonS, sc;ulula, letter, sail
,aetn. and al blood and skin diseases. Female
weakness speedily cutcl. Gonorthea cl,trd in
BY i; F. BOOKING, Druggist. Sent by mail sealed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
EXECUTIONS SALE.

TXECUTORs SALE OF CENTRE
IL WHEELING PROPERTY. sr,-g-a
III virtue OF tho authority vested In mo by tho
viii Of Thomas II. Wins, deceased, l will, as ex.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

Winter has 50: the s0cque. Solah-N.
J. Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

Adams ptGss-...,lil1 Y Sortheru pacitc.... eOLG
American E1picSs..ll3 do nteferrru......,.. Giss
canada southern-.. Gl1k Chicago d N. NJ l9St'
Ceniral TariHcm.... Al III DO preferred '..,,i i6E
Chesapeake 4 Ohio. : lScw York Central, I'M
do INT preferred :. 1ikuhio 1. niiSsiSsipni. XIss
do ScCUadS......... 10 10 prcierrrd ..'' Vi
o., u, Y. n ........ G5h tac!lu MniI .'.'''' bsN
Denver Il Il. G... ritHbursl. ........,.. iii
Efle...,............. J5 leullnE ,,. ... lTlE
do prtletreu...... 10 It l.. O. s. F......,.,,' Ssys
Fort WayHr.........lI7 do preitttcL,...... 7syss
Kansas y Texas..... do iir.t prvlrrrui,. liz,
Lake ErIe Il Meat... Is C. N, IL ST. Paul Vhs
Lake shOFO.........o.. yJ9z do pr,luIretl ..l ID
Louisville j. Nash. GA Texas n faclic.',.. ~:
H., MA. q t."........ OK Union Tuc.llc,,,. GiN
Mem. 1. ClRs.......... CO IUullLd etaIIs tx. ~
Michigan LentrAl... w. ~. St l.. q 4, YllS
Missouri P4Cltlc..... 1852 do pIrfrrled...... EGT
Nath. 4. Vhat.......... eiI grlls.Ftrgo LX.,..lL,
Now Jersey central. ~ Stscsn Unlon,.....,, 7jL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
GIu

Tarrytown, n. y, is to have street
railroad coon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

TOR DODGERS
IL AND HMALL HAND Rll.lA
10 IN tho IETKLIlG EECEE Jon KUOMl Nos,
% and n Fourteenth street. where you can DO 40.
J t0mmodAted n abort notice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
r!NKUaTEE's SALEOF MANCH ESTER

= FKOFEKIY.
by virtue Of Decd Oh Trust made 10 no as
Trustee by T. L, Kimberly uud wife, dated scpteni.
DeE =, !sH aid recorded III the office OF the CLERK
o, iAr ,oUuly Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia.
IN Deco Of Trust G0ok No. 20. page 3oo9 shall sell
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
LEGAL NuJlCI.S.
John Cooke. plaintiff,

CTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
~ County 0! Ohio. towit: In the Circuit Couri
Of Ohio county, April Rules, 1857.
Inhn Lnnkn nlaIntIn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
The husincs Proposed TO tho Legislature
Assembled In Extrn Session.
srATR OF WEST Virginia, so
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, ~

EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, -
April 20, 1887.
Gentlemen q The Senate and House Of Dele.
Jdtts: <-'Ii' "a !.
The following subjects Of huginteu are
respectively submitted to Tor consld-
GRAFTON: '77
FiBt-To make appropriations OF public
money TO pay general charges upon the
second-To make appropriations Of
pubic money to pay members OF the Leg.
lslature. and for salaries Of tho officers OF
the government, In pursuance OF the
lorty'Boventh section OF the sixth Article
Of the Constitution. M -IT,'-11
Under these heads especially call ut
tention to tho Auditors Estimated prob.
able receipts into the Treasury, 10 tho
credit Of the State Fund, for tho present
and next tilcal year: Md
or i3t IS
fot iOS Is
IN making these estimates, tho GUM Of
sS0, 600, for each year, OF taxes collected
by the State from railroad companies for
counties, dissricta and municipalities, Ia
included. As these local taxes collected
by the State form no part OF tho State
Fund to meet general charges upon the
Treasury, they muat be deducted from the
estimate; they will then stand:
Eor 49, IS
o' 37j iW 6S
l most certainly recommend that the
appropriations be. kept within the limits
Of tho estimates. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

NJ. ININCEIUN, bCUtI CO., IOWA
~ have used Duffy's rure Malt Whiskey with
grcnt benefit to my wife, who Is a confirmed in
valid. know from experience II Is plire nnd
most valuable medicine. lam also using It in
tho caso oil my son who Is threatened with con-
sumption. | nin Presbyterian clergyman and
doctor OF divinity, but ! am not afraid 10 ro-
commend Durys Nnlt WhisKey as tho purest
and most cf1ici0nt tonic that know OF, and my
experfcncO IA n fnrrc Onen ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
SYMPTOMS OF CONSUMPTION,

FIRST STAGE.-Cough in the morn.
Ing followed shortly after by slight expec.
toration, which tho patient thinks only
comcs from his throat. Short breathing,
with tigh,ness In the chcst--pulse be.
comes quicker in the evening or after q
slight fever.
DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey
Is tho ONLY absolute euro for tho frs.
stages Of consumption known to medical
science to-day. This can be proven BY
hundreds Of certificates from leading ply.
sicians and thousands OF testimonials from
cured consumptivcs. Read what n promi.
uent divine says:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

The Supreme Court utilize United Station,
In tho ease Of AtchiNon, TDppkn md san,a
70 Railroad Company w. Donyor md
New Orleans Railroad Company, ITO U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Pastures Of tho Money and Stock
NV W ~ ----- AlnfLain = : ------ L u

|
per cent, closing offered at per cent. Pine me,
camille paper at 5a6 per cent Sterling e1chsng,
duli but arm at a sS5la4 s7tt. :
RAILROAD Bosps-Wese less active, saIcs 81, l9a
CONVENIENT Bosps-were duh but a,m.
srA1E BosDs-wtre steady and dull. -, l
The stock market was shade nore nctIye 10.
day and complete change IN the temper OF tbs
deallnes was brought about, u hrm tone matkins
tho TRANSACTIONS for the entire day with the exccp
ton Of few minutes In the carly morning. lid
opening wss weak, tho decllaes from lESt even.
iug's nnal figures ranging up 10 \ per cent, TGe
market, however, was firm from the opctiug, with
the exception o. heading, which declined X per
Pittsburgh preferred, VI Worth and jersey Cen.
trTl wety nollceaply strong, aud Reading After the
rally quickly tcgained Us los. Consolidated Gas
then became tho specially, but the general id
maintained slow but steady advance.
III the afternoon Richmond 4 Meat Point became
strong, and the general market show Cd little or no
movement, with q marked decrease In busiurSs
Some selling Tor realization caused slight dcprrs
Sion 10 tho last hour but tho market stilleueJ
the coc btlng active aud htrOny at Mo btsI priees
Of the day. sulcs $50, 3ts shares, '''~"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
COST OF CRIMINAL rRocEgp,.os.

l most certainly recommend that the
appropriations be- kept within the limits
Of tho chtimRies. --
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

Through legislation on the line of Bug.
gestions.made in the lastExtcutive message
the criminal charges can be reduced to
sum not exceeding S75,0Oo0O psr
annum.
The law should bp amended 30 10 to
prohibit excessive allowances for the
maintenance ot1unatic5 in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

H,e aboYe sale Ia al OuIAed 10 Saturday, April
-, i,s', al AZ O'Clock a. NJ, At tHme place.
"a 4. J. CLARKE, trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21

- So
lIOl:sFORD'S AEIn PHOSPHATE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-21
GOVERNMENT Bosps- Were duh blu, t,,m.
hrAIk BoSDs-Wtfe steady and dull y


Y. ss".. ""...l00 kfie seconds 1927.
y. y. ~ N. X. d T. gen. GS....l0
y. 3. ~ coupSn Northern Fac. iirs.S.llS
PaCihc Is Of 70 .'"."l233i North. Pac. Bccoudsl0a
Louisiana stamp. 4S. 20 Northwest. c0rsuls 1871
Missouri Gs.....,,..,lUl IL, W, dCbcntllIes liz
Tom. GsSeilleMGnts.lDG i, Paul y0ns,,bS,..i9S
40 Ss..''...''.... lg5 Iex.k iac. land yrs. OK
Central Pacific frstGlGxl Ira Coupons -h,<
D. ~ X, q. lrStS....i2l Union tnc ilrsts liTtS
D. 4 L. West Lrsts 81 lWest shore.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
LYNDONVILLE.
Verm In California,

A letter from South Pasadena, Cal,
gives information in regard to some
who have recently emigrated from
here that will be of interest to Lyndon
readers of the Caledonian. j. G. Jones
has left La Verne and is at work in
South Pasadena for Mr.. Packard who
is building business block for En-
mons Raymond. He has bought sew
eral lots and has a house nearly COM
pleted on one of them. John Sargent
is at Pasadena at work for b. G.. Nor
rison. Mrs. Sargent has bought two
lots of Smith & Jacobs. John Gonna
way and Fred Herring are carpenters
at La Verne. 0. G.. Chase and Frank
Dow have bought the "Boston Restau
rant" and are furnishing about 300
meals daily besides renting rooms.
Fred TwOmbly and Frank Hunter are
clerking in store at Pasadena. Will
Way and Albert Walter are carpenters
at So. Pasadena. Walter has bought
two lots. Will Stod ard is also car
penter at So. Pasadena. Robert Moore
is at work in Morrison's shop at Pasa-
dena. There is to be Vermont re-
union on Thanksgiving day, probably
in Smith g. Jacobs new hOtel.-J.
Frank Silsby has sold his house on
Church street to Mrs. Henry Watson.
E. L. Wells has gone to Boston to
work in office of the auditor of the B..
g. l.. r. r.
j. NJ. Cass of Sheffield has moved
into A. Twombly's house and has an
organ store in HOyt's block.
There is to be a Thanksgiving ball
at Music hall on Wednesday evening,
with music by Spencer's orchestra.
n. E. Aldrich was in town this week
and sold his personal property at auc-
ton. He goes to Marblehead, Mass,
to reside.
There will be union service on
Thanksgiving day at the COngrega
tiOnal church with sermon by Rev. j.
G.. BOdwell.
There are constant accessiOns to the
force of men employed at the railroad
shops. In the month of October I08
men were employed in and about the
shops.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24

Ex-Governor John d. Long of Mas
sachusetts delivered his lecture on
abraham Lincoln" in the Y. M. G.. A
course Thursday evening. The lee
ture was finished and scholarly pro
ductiOn. The speaker made no effort
to tickle the ears of his hearers with
amusing anecdotes, OF to hold their at
tentiOn by tricks of OratOry, but he
nevertheless commanded the close and
thoughtful attention of his large audi
ence of over one thousand people
from the first word to the last. The
principal events of LincOln's life from
childhood to manhood were reviewed
Gov. Long takes exception to the COM
monty accepted idea that the element
of chance entered largely into LincOln's
career, and also to the other prevailing
impression that to the stirring events
of the time i'm which Lincoln lived was
largely due his wonderful develop
ment. On the contrary he holds that
Lincoln's training from earliest boy
hood was one we'll calculated to bring
out the best there was in him and that
it did the struggles for II livelihood in
the wilds of the then West, the close
intercourse with the sturdy people that
constituted the pioneer society of the
days of his boyhOOd, business failures
and Indifferent successes, faithful
use of the few helps at hand, together
with the good blood that was in his
veins, were the elements needed to de-
velOp just such a character as was
LincOln's. So far from being an OBJ
scure man in early life Lincoln's career
was pronounced "illustriously fOrtu
nate" almost from the start. At 25 he
was IA member of the legislature, and
presidency he was the foremost man
of the North West. Gov. Longs esti-
mate of LincOln's character, while not
preventing a candid admission of i'm
projections, still left in the minds of
the nearer higher ideal of Lincoln's
true manhood and greatness than was
before entertained. But it is not the
purpose of this item to in any sense
report an address so rich in thought
aud so interesting in its presentation,
suffice it to say that it was a success.
Henry c. Ide, ESQ.,, in introducing the
speaker, was, to borrow an expression
from Gov. Longs address, happily apt
especially in the reference to the Gov
ernOr's scholarly tastes and to his sue
cesses in the world of letters and poll
| tics
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
Communication.
THE Angler CASE.

1t will be remembered that in Au-
gust 1886 the Vermont Presbytery of
the Reformed Presby terrain church
tried Massilon w. Angler, a member
and ruling elder in the st. Johnsbury
congregation, OH the charge of break
ing up his home. Presbytery express
cd its judgment in the following reso-
luton: "Resolved, that this Presby-
terry having fully and with great care
examined this case, finds no reason for
sustaining the charge"
Rev. William Graham who assisted
in conducting the prosecution before
presbytery being dissatisfied with the
action of presbytery, complained to
the synod of Reformed Presby terrain
church on the ground that the decision
was grossly unjust, being contrary
both to law and to the evidence in the
case. The complaint came before the
synod at its annual meeting held in
the city of Newburgh, N. Y, i'm June
last. Synod referred the whole case
to a special commission to meet in the
city of New York on the 18th of Octo-
Der, 1887. The commission met ac
cording to appointment, and after ex-
amining the whole testimony and hear
ing Mr.. Graham in support of his com
plant, and Rev. d. C.. Faris in defence
of presby terry, unanimously sustained
the complaint and adopted the follow
ing action: "Without assuming that
Mr.. Angler is solely blameworthy in
the matter of breaking up his home
yet the commission sustain the libel in
the following particulars:
L. Clandestine procuring and read
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
LOCAL NOTICES.
Short announcements under this head Is cts. lin.

o""'e A"fs0uf'ceHeHtS udeT Uts hedd 10 cts. Line
An Equitable Item
Special Agent, K. G. Mason of Rutland. is in
town few days to aid our County Agent, Charles
s. Hastings, in presenting the Equitable Life As.
surance Society to our citizens and with very graf
flying success. We observe that this is the largest
aud most successful Life Assurance Co. in this
country and as an illustration Of she magni tude of
its business, there received at the Home office
in New York in one day, (Oet 25) applications TO
the amount of 81 22 600 and has insurance in force
OF nearly five hundred million dollars
The Raymond 81 Whitcomb Tours
Through Mexico.
There is no more fascinating field for the tourists
than Mexico, and the splendid arrangements made
by Messrs. Raymond g. Whitcomb for the accom-
mediation of their travelling parties insures the
widest scope in the way of sightseeing, and many
comforts not otherwise attainable. Two tours are
announced, the dates of departure from Boston
being January 16 and March H. Both include
nearly a months round through Mexico with WIS.,
its to all the principal cities and numerous side
trips and with special trains of vestibuled Pull.
man palace ears, inclusive of dining-oar, BARRIERS
shop, bathroom etc. There win be a soiourn of
nearly fortnight at the leading hotel in the CITY
Of Mexico. Both parties will go southwark via the
Mammoth Cave, New Orleans and Texas. and the
first will also visit California Descriptive circu
lars either of Mexico tours of California Trims
OF which there are to be two in December four in
January, and others in February and March, may
be obtained of w. Raymond, 2s6 Washington
street, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Noah Gle of Green street, who
has been i'll of typhoid fever for the
past eight weeks, is gradually recover
ing.
A. o. Baker and. wife and Perley F.
Hazen and wife spend Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Bakers brothers at New
Bedford.
Harvey Young, artist, of Denver,
was in town day or two last week
visiting family friends. He has just
returned from Paris where he left his
family.
Albert Harris, who has been in Min
nesOta the past year or two, is on his
way to st. Johnsbury again. He stop
ped long enough at BrattleborO to buy
building lot.
Rev. G. III. Merrill, who has entered
upon the work of field secretary of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society,
has moved to st. JOhnsbury where he
has rented the brick house on Western
avenue opposite Ex-Gov. Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coolidge of
Winchester, Mass, were in town over
Sunday. Mr.. Coolidge is assistant at
torney for the Boston & Lowell rail-
road and was here on business con-
nected with the road.
The death of Thomas L. Tucker at
West Newbury at the age of II re-
moves a we'll known and successful
teacher of vocal music. He was a
drummer for Co. D, LIST Vt. regiment
and acted in that capacity in the first
battle of the rebellion, that of Big
Bethel, June 10, 1861.
DIR. j. E. HartshOrn, son of L. B.
Hartshorn of this place, has been Of
fered and has accepted the position of
examining physician at Bellevue hos
pital, New York, very pleasant re-
cOgnitiOn of ability and faithfulness.
His duties will be to examine patients
who apply for admission to the various
hospitals of the department of public
charities. These applicants probably
number 100 day.
Frank o. Parkhurst of Rutland, a
young man who committed suicide at
Castleton Sunday an account of which
is given in the state items, was
nephew of S. w. Parkhurst of this
place. A great deal of mystery sur
rounds the case. Young Parkhurst
was boy of good habits and no rea-
son was ever known for his leaving
home. He was much loved by his fam
lily who are heart-broken over his sad
ending.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
General CIRCUITS Farm.

Editor Blake of the Barton Monitor
has been visiting Gen. CIRCUITS farm in
Kirby and makes up very readable
account of it all in this weeks issue OF
the Monitor from which these facts are
gathered Gen. Grout purchased the
old Circuit farm about 1875. .tThc farm
was originally settled by General
CIRCUITS grandfather, TheOphilus, i'll
1892, and has been in the family ever
since. The original $50 acres have
been increased to $50, with at present
us acres in NOW fields and tillage, the
balance i'm pasture and woodland. The
first thing undertaken by General
Grout was the thorough drainage of
the farm. The work has gone on until
it is nearly cOmpleted-a year or two
more will finish it-and nearly every
rod is dry, tillable and productive
the stones buried out of sight, the rough
places smoothed down, the wet places
put in condition for tillage, and in a
remarkably productive state. Then
the sheds and barns were reconstruct
ed, and new three-story barn, 100 by
so, with 30 feet addition, thoroughly
equipped in all particulars, WAS erect
ed. A detailed account of the Gener-
al's methods in caring for stock, hand
ling manure, ETC., follows, with a state
ment of the stock ON the farm, and the
crops raised, all of which goes to show
that the congressman from the second
district knows what he is talking about
when he makes agricultural speeches
at county fairs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
TOLUME 51---NUMBER 1926.
lg of his wife's private correspon-

ing of his wife's private correspon-
dence.
II. Taking steps to despoil her of
her dover rights in his property.
III. Advertising her with indecent
haste as having deserted his home.
w. Steadfastly refusing to receive
her back in kindness nOtwithstand-
ing her repeated Acknowledgements
and request for forgiveness, and prom
ises to devote herself to his comfort
and happiness.
V. In making application for di-
vOrce to the civil court on unscriptural
grounds.
vi. In endeavoring to procure her
consent to the success of this suit upon
a pecuniary consideration to be given
in case he should succeed and in pre-
viOusly endeavOring to induce her for
a similar consideration to sue out the
divorce, he promising not to resist the
application.
VII. In charging her with gross
and unnatural crimes without ev idence
to sustain them.
The following action was then taken:
Resolved, that Massilon w. Angler be
and hereby is suspended from the en-
joyment of church privileges and from
the Office of elder until he give salts
factory evidence of repentance"
Mrs. l.. S. Angler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
ST. JOHNsBtJRY CENTRE.

Hiram Weeks returned from two
months trip West last Saturday night
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the Congregational church. Ser
mon by Rev. II. Trevalian.
A large number of the friends and
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pow
ers called last Friday evening to remind
them of their fifth marriage anniversa-
~. A nice lot of presents were left
Rev. N. w. Grover made the presenta-
ton speech which was responded to
by Mr.. Powers.
H. A. Lougee met with small
smashup last Saturday. While going
up Railroad street one axle broke de-
posting the goods in the street and
throwing Lougee upon the frozen
ground, but fortunately not injuring
him much. The horse was stopped
before going far
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24
Winter Social.


The second of the series of winter
sOciables was held at the North church
Friday evening. After the supper and
social hour the company gathered in
the vestries and were treated to a ster-
eOpticOn entertainment. The views
thrown upon the canvass were those
of the more noted of the cathedrals of
the old world and also of madonnas by
the old masters. The explanations
were given by Miss Agnes Fairbanks
and were not only very interesting but
contained a great deal of useful infor-
nation. A large number of engravings
and wOodcuts of cathedrals and ma
donnas that were hung on the wall OF
the room occupied the attention of
those present after the stereOpticOn ex-
hibitiOn and taken all together the sec
ond winter social was a very successful
one. The Ladies' Home Missionary
society gathered S23 into the treasury
| 10y means of the excellent supper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-11-24

The Methodist missionary conven-
ton for st. JOhnsbury district is in ses-
sion today Wednesday, at the MethO-
dist church. The speakers and themes
for this afternoon are: Rev. R. Nor
gan, every Christian propagandist;'
Rev. E. w. Culver, COLLECTORS and OBJ
jections;" Rev. A. j. Hough, "Helpers;
their heroism and their reward" The
address by Rev. c. G. McCabe comes
this evening at 7.30.